1111111111111 fen ls $2. 620. 40 I Peter Doolan, Jr., of the work he performed vi and making the the suit instituted by D. ~ pony of Danbury. gt ulcers and members of Federation of Labor and tters of North America, I robably the biggest fee 1y sheriff or deputy for ' rvlng of papers In a suit 1 ‘ of this state. For the l occupying about ten days '11 Doolan's fees amount to ,t it cost the parties in ' ave the papers served in uted in the civil superior L1 ll‘ cost probably as much - the United States mars a vapors In the suit insti- , daral courts, so that the o n at lag the parties in in- ‘ e an t has been Instituted and In taking Into posses- ori! or placing under at- perty to secure a possible ‘ ”Ill total over $5. 000. That, 'il the first step in the suit. include any court or 'g cheque which Deputy Sheriff .‘lilliro'oolve for his services, is pit of a fanciful valuation res. but is the total of perfectly " fees which any sheriff would 1 Every service performed by ' .* deputy in serving papers in ion and In making attach- r’ecording them. Is defined ,. the fee which a sheriff may 1 each service Is also defined. ' ed must be entered upon 1 g? piper which Is returned "rt, in the form of an Itcmiz “hosted by the signature of making the endorsement he of the total is indicative to — are familiar with fees of of the size of the com- fifths amount of work per. Each of the parties named in Quint something over2 50,‘ had j[wad with the papers, anti at- ra had to be made practically tindlvfduai case. Teh fact that re served upon members of ' , bor organizations was if dbefore the work could than“l started. and the fact that .1‘n'1s'tion regarding the identity as ,sought was refused the serv made the matter of serv.ce nd occupied much more time did have been necessary other- person named as a defendant It, and each bank trust com- 11 savings society garnished. be served with copies of the lit with proper endorsements " sheriff»; .wfllhe law allows a cer— “pollution, which is small for 1 complaint naming a specific or first page and a certain ach succeeding page. The, served by Deputy Sheriff upled1-twenty-nine typewrit- Ind in addition to that there ’ “page of typewritten matter re- g the issuing of an injunction. v by Fred W. Tracy assistant the superior court, in Bridge- 1 1n pages of printed matter tovby the sheriff and six type.- m‘whlch the sherifl certi- twenty pages being records haul: end services. . go number of pages In the ‘hnd endorsements made the fees ‘ single copy amount to ss. 75. iii! is allowed a certain fee for 1 he travels in serving papers » ”(I S small fee for each en- in- Mel and a similar a. for each service. while he Is W for cash paid to var- m ks in recording attach- ‘ and is allowed a time spent in searching town All of those fees are small on alone. but when totaled In 1pm salt, they are pretty . frl , faint returned to the court this morning, are a .' .1“ ., S 75.00 88.76. 1;. 11.1 town clerk. 'suttla Early . .- or constipation mu" pleasure is. its pills cleanse the amorphous ff“. m din-unless the , Hats Have CHANG! IN ITVLIS NIIDEO. ear-r— Followed Conservative Shapes Too Long. The Hat Review says: We recognise the fact that c0ndllions differ, differ as affecting individuals. whole groups of men, and districts or sections of the country. and .thst therefore It Is not possible to please ,overyone in a single act, or perfectly accord with the views of all by any single course that may . be proposed; at the same time, we are freely of the opinion. through anticipat- Ing differences, that newness, possibly a radical change. is essential to real a11- tlvity in bat manufacturing and the manufacture of stiff hats In particular. Calm. placid uniformity in style, so long prevailing. we have for some time. pustwmore years than two—~regorded an the chief condition concerning to the detriment of the trade, as it re- sults I11 hats being confirmed in service many months subsequent to the date when Ihey should have been discard- ed. a "slate of tlilugs" due to the fact that wearers, looking at the old and the tic-called new fall, 1101 being 11x ports. to not:1 real differences I11 the shapes, and to consequently consider the 0M hate, when brushed up a lit- tic, " good enough for another scu- son." It has been iliat way for a num- besr of months, and meanwhile the stiff but demand has varied. being good one day and "off" the next: a new shape, positively new. would. we feel certain. meet a “long felt want." as. beyond tlonbl, thousands who cling to their old hats would gladly accept shapes new and good. and decidedly different, if the batters would only give them the opportunity. This is generally considered a limo of wonderful prosperity: it surely is not good business to treat it and to aid in making it an era of stagnation—or oven pcrversely modified activity. ~~~Wlion doctors fail, try Burdock Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, con- stipation: invigorates the whole sys- tem. . LABOR EDITORS UNDER ARREST. General Chase will Allow Dally Roc- ord to be Published, However. VICTOR. (7010.. Sept. 30.—~A troop of cavalry and a company of infantry 1111- der the command of Major McClelland, surrounded the office of tht1 Dally Rec- ord. the official organ of the Miners1 llnion. in this city, last night. and with a detail of several picked mcn entered the newspaper office and placed the fol» lowing‘under arrest: George Kaynor. proprietor; W. S. Langdon, Charles Langdon, Iinotype operators; W. S. Sweet. t-irt'ulutor. anti If. .1. Richardson, foreman of the composing mom. the prisoners wore taken to Camp Gold- field and after a conference with Gen- 11ml (‘ hose and other military officers the prisonel‘s were plat ed in the guard house. A strong detnil of infantry was left at the RecorJ‘oflice. where it will stand guard unt'! some disposition of the proprietor and his employees is made. Affidavits have. been prepared and will be. filed in the District Court today. charging the men with coercion. intimi- dation and criminal libel, The informa- tion will be sworn to by Thomas Scan- lon. of Victor. General Chase, when asked for a statement in regard to the arrests, said that libel proceedings would be prose- cuted and they were being held as mili- tary necessities. The business manager. A. 0. Miller. hearing that a possible attempt to ar- rest the office force would be made. was out of the way at the time the sold- iers took possession. A new force of printers has been secured and with General Chase‘s permission the official organ will be published as usual. TALK TO TEACHERS. Hon. John H. Light Secured for Meet- ing at Norwich. Acting School Visitor Frank T. Ma. ples. of Norwich has secured Hon John H Light. ex-speaker of the Connecticut house of representatives and judge of the court of common pleas of Fairfield county, to lecture under the auspices of the town board of school visitors be- for the teachers and school officers, of Norwich and surrounding towns, ”on Friday October 9 in the auditorium of the Central Baptist church, Nor- wich. The ‘ecturs will be 01mg : Shakespearian subject and wil rare treat as Judge Light is an able, brilliant and entertaining speaker. For the past three years Mr. Maples has shown an interest in entertaining the teachers and dilring this time he has given them annually a reception and banquet at his residence and they have been addressed on pertinent and instructive subjects by George P. Phenlx. principal. and Miss Sarah J. Walters. teacher of methods, of the Willimantic Normal school. and Miss lsaphcne Ives of New London the well known teacher of phonics and author of VisiblO-SveéCb 1, -:' . , t ’ i' ‘. . L08 ANCELES. Cab. Sept. 30.1—- The Rev."C.’1D: Whalou. WWW“ ar. rested a fewrdays agn'on information humoristcsburggtlrfrvrckmlna deer tionthas been released» from custody A telegram from Plattsburg said that ideal Wiles would guarantee the ex se of witnesses Plittabtirg‘t Ul- Angelou. there would be no prosecution from that and. The ”polledfproltptlym Whalers. 11, MINICTER RELEgIvED FROM CU.- no GERM or custom m 1 chicane Sept. «IDS-An! all”! inform Tulsa; Ian's Christian Asso- aohl- in Sofia has been made to their ,thnn a corporal's guard of the ‘holders have been present at the meet- Sys’firn F1111 2.017 Rutgor Mrs Kampsiman says: "I have for a long time boon a suffer from smother- ing sensations swelling and soreness of the joints and my whole system scented to be full nf" malaria and at limos It was with great effort that i of Malaria strut. St. Louis. 11111., August 21 that. did my housework. l’aind'u Celery Compound was recommended to me and l have finished tfikinx one bottle and feel well again. 11111111] me." It has entirely ‘AN‘ scououic mover Consolidated Railroad Cutting Stock-j holders' Meeting Room. At the coming annual meeting of the Consolidated 1'.,nilroad which is to be. held on 0010091 21. the attendants iheieof will be surprised it) find the former spacious s'. ockholders', room. on the second floor. of the big building. I11 New lluve e,n coniertcd into three different apartments. The work of changing the great room wlilth was probably 100 by 30 feet. in- l to three smaller rooms, has been going on for a week. It is being done by a; staff of railroad workmen at the 01- der of Pivsideht Hall. The new woik diiidcs the apartment into three quite evenly sized rooms. and It is stated that the middle of these moms will be used for the stookholders' meetings hereafter. Tht1 other rooms. it is said, will be used for thc attache-s of Frost dent Muileu's staff when thi- iut'er offi- cial arrives in New Haven. adjoins the president's suite of offices. As an economic proposition the change would seem to be a good one. quite in keeping with tho present of forts of corporations to keep expenses within incomes. Tht1 stockholders“ meeting of the road as a rule are not notoriously popular affairs. in the sense that they are largly attended. When sorm1 of the worst kicks are. recorded against the management of the1 road it has long been noticed that no more stock lugs. Hence the. new room detailed for the stockholders. while smaller than the old. will be amply largt1 to accom- modate all who turn out l0 fill It. COUNT HEDERVARY R‘ESIGNED. And Asked Lower House of Hungarian Diet to Adieurn. BUDAPEST, Sept. flit—After formal- ly announcing his resignation of the premiership in the Lower House of the liunga1iau Diet today. Count liedcr- vary asked the house to adjourn pend lag the constitution of a new govern- ment Immediately afterwards 'the count. with the other ministers, left the house. The president, Count Ap- ponyi, however. ruled that the resigna- tion of the Cabinet was not sufficient ground for an adjournment and invited the House to continue its work. Francis Kossuth. after expressing surprise at the fact that the Ministry should have “struck." said he hoped it premier would be appointed who would vigorously contest the inter- ference itgliungarlan affairs of Dr. von Koerbe. the Austrian Premier. The remark of the Austrian Premier which has most irritated the Hungar- ians consistent in his statement In the Reichsrath that Austria was prepared to go to war in defense of Emperor Francis Joseph's declaration against the demand that the Hungarian lan- guage be used in orders given to sol- diers of the Hungarian contingent of tho Austro-Hungarian army, Francis Kossuih. the Opposition leader, is in favor of a peaceful policy; but, Herr Barbas, who leads the major- ity of Kossuth's followers. is inclined to push the agitation to extremes. LONDON EXCHANGE IMPROVED. LONDON, Sept. 30.-—-The Improved tone,noticeable at the close of the Stock Exchange yesterday afternoon was fully maintained this morning. Consuls were firm. They opened at 88%, 1%. above yesterday's closing quo- tation. There was a substantial rally In most of the departments. Ameri- cans opened firm and higher. In re- sponse to the recovery In New-York. The failure of J. .l, Irons, a broker connected with the Glasgow stock Ex- change. was announced. The failure is not an Important one. Mr. Irons was connected with the Grand Trunk and Kafhr markets. The suspension of P. M. Cunningham was announced on the Edinburg Stock Exchange. It was not an important failure. SAVINGS BANK ASSOCIATION. The first annual meeting of the Con- necticut Savings Bank Association will ’ .1 be held In Bridgeport on Wednesday heat. A dinner will be served at the . Algonquin Club. where the business meeting will be held. There will be at. election of officers and a discussion of matters of interest to savings banks. It is expected that l egfslatioa affecting savings banks will he one of the topics. While the association has not been in saiatence for a long, time, sixty of tho ninety savings books in the state are represented In it. Each of these banks la‘ entitled to send a delegate to the morning at Bridgeport. ND SERIOUS TROUBLE A'f' MINES. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80.—Prosi~ dent Lathrop. of "19' Pennsylvania Coal and Saks Company says there Is no serious trouble threatened at the Gen- tral Pennsylvania mines of the sour parry. He says “what little dlfilcnlly there Is between the miners and opera tors in purely local. The Pennsylva- nia Coal and Coke Company. he says. has. never signed the mlaors' wage scale but ls nevertheless plying the ‘ " have occurred at ”national. ~ to stockholdci' s ; sTaEsT cAas 1125011515 Tales situation at Sauit ste Mario Appears to be Clearing. SAIIIJI‘ STE MARII1 Mich. i-lcpt. ' :.l0»—Si1cc‘. car traffic in the Canadian | Sou uhich has been suspended during the disturbed condition of affairs hero lnti-icnl to the (losing of the Consoli- dated Lake Supcilor (‘1m1puuy.indus- iilcs was resumed today without dem ionatration of any kind on the pait of l the dist-hinged cmplo; 1111s (oi. Buchnn who arrived, last night in charge of the detachment of troops from Toronto. today. i'ellcvod '(‘ol Elliott of the lots! mililaiy, and assumed command. The sentries were ordered to quarters and lhl.‘ soldlets fiom Toronto took tin-tr places helm; dist1lbuted about the unions plants of thc concetn. A large crowd of unem ployod laborers oi‘ the company stood loboiit the scene of the riot at the com pany' 11 offices. but were orderly. One, ‘ in the riot. was forested this morning. The additional troops from Toronto numbering about :00 militia, atrivcd llf‘f‘t‘ about 9 o'mrlotk Soon afterward a pain left 01111 the \Ignma Central Railroad for Wildc Station. to bring back the woodsnu 11 who acre left therel Monday. when the rioting broke out: about the company s 11 mini The train In in charge of iu'euiy‘iivc soldiers i DEMAND BY SILVER WORKERS. -.... _.._. i Made on Wallace A; Son, of Waiting go.- “'Al.l.lNGl"0Rll, September fill—«l The local branch of the litiffers' and Polishers' llnlon today pi'csentKl a tie-l ‘ inand upon the n11111ag1111111nt of,the fac- i tory of R. Wallace £- Son. silverwarei manufacturers. for n nine-hour day.! \tith ten hours pay. it is announcedi that similar demand is to be presented to all silver and siliei' plated ware Inc. I torics in the country, 'lhc Rogers' fuc- tory here also ret't-hwl a demand of the same purport The new schedule. according to the imms of the demand is to go into effect on January l 1904. I At the factory of it Wallace & Son, it was said t1ompli111.1-e with the tie-l inund would mean ias‘atldltional tost‘ to the concnn of $00, 000 a year. The management declined to say what ac- tion would bet taken in reference to the demand. 5, At factory L, of the International Sil.‘ rer Company. if was announced thati the demand for a nine-hour day had been piesented them today. In addi-i tion to the regular ten bours' pay, the men asked for “time and a half" f01 o.vertime All the International Silver (‘ompany‘ 11 ”HOURS aie understood to 1 be affected. ‘ ._....h...s‘- TAYLOR CONTINUES ARGUMENT. Before the Alaskan Boundary Commis- sion In London. LONDON, Sept 30,-Hannis Taylor, of counsel for thc l'nlted States, at this morning's session of the Alaskan Boundary Commission. continued his argument dealing with the Internation- al law phase of the dispute. He de- clared that the construction put by the lanadlans on various terms employed, In the controversy was not justified by international law. especially the refer ence to the. general trend of the coast and the. mention made of canals. Among the visitors present today was the United States Ambassador to Italy. Mr. Meyers TRAVELING SALESMAN HURT. Attempted to Cross Track In Front of Train In Hartford. 1 HARTFORD. Sept. (iii—In attempt- Ing to cross a neck In front of a train at the Union Station today, a man be Moved to be Gilbert Sheldon, a travel~ lug salesman, was struck by the loco- motive anJ fatally Injured. His skull was fractured and both arms and legs broken. He died while on the way to the hospital. Dr, Horace S. Fuller. the medical examiner. returned a finding of accidental death. Business papers found In the man's pockets indicated that his name was Gilbert Sheldon. A key to a room in Hotel Russwln, New Brlltaln, was also in his pockets as well as a gold watch and $46. QUEEN'S JUBILEE PRESENTS. ST. LOUIS, Mo Sept. 30.—-Seversl days ago Collector' of Customs Gallon- kamph received an invoice of a ship- ment of thirtyclght caskets containing the late Queen Victoria' a Jubilee prod- ents from Toronto, Canada. for exhi- bition at the Worlds Fair. but they have not arrived Yatcrday it will teamed that the casket! of jewels are still in Toronto and will not be sent to St. Louis unless a proper SHIN! ll furnished in transit. Secretary W. B. Stevens. of the World a Fair. said last‘ night that the exposltion' would thie- manded, furnish rd to protect the jewels from the ether left to until their return to the British gov ernment at the termination of the Fab: but he did not believe titans-militia guard would be Insisted at first been talked of The presents are valued at 850,000. saaious mo in a wanna. 7' M riots .._—. vsadrivsra‘ m and LIFT THII‘I WIVES AND PRO- PIRTV. William 0. Hartrldga, Who was Known «King of Yap. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. ~Wil- lluni (‘ Hartridge, who went to the (‘arollnc Islands last May in the in forests of Mrs. Catharine O'Keefe. wid- ow of David D. O‘Keefc, has arrived on -tlie steamer Dario. O‘Keefe was known as the Kin of Yap. He left his wife and dau ter in Savannah. lid, in the early seventies, and was first white man the natives had over such, they treated him with every DOI- siblc reverence and finally made him king, Over a year ago, after visiting Hong Kong on business. he started to mom on one of his vessels, and that was the last ever heard of him. Al- though he had two wives in the Care lines. he. always kept his wife and daughter in Savannah well supplied with coin. Upon hearing of his death. Lawyer Hartrldge was sent out to see how matters stood. He found a will In Hong Kong distributing an estate valv tied at $1,500,000 I11 property, all of uhlch is productive. He has left quite a large amount to his daughter, Mrs. .l. F. Butler, of Savannah, and if is or pcctcd that the Savannah widow will claim about fifty ncr cent. of the es tale. ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. Franklirh Bush. of New Castle Dob, says: “I suffered for years with dyspepsia. Used to have great dis- tress and belching. I tried everything I could hear of, but nothing helped me until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50 cent bottle curcd me completely." For sale. by It. If. Plaisted, F. H. Bax- ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. “ HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER. Former Postmaster of Packeraville Had Dispute With Frlond. (‘ANTERBURl Sept. 29.—Thoman The room1man chart-it'd with harm! Darlk‘lifllii‘d F. li1ou'11 a former postmaster of Pack- eisiwilic has llt‘i‘n hold for the super- Ior courl on the t barge of manslniight to growing out of the death of Thomas F. Montgomery on Jilly'4 4last. The bear Ings have been held covering near- ly two months and the evidence was taken under consideration by Justice If H Hunter of Willimantic who sat on the case Bonds have, been placed at $5. 000 anti these were furnished by Wil iliam ii. Brown, postmaster at Jewell ..(‘.ity and .I. Q. A. Rnthbun. of the same plate. This case grew out of a fishing trip on which the men wont. It Is alleged that Brown and Montgomery had :1 dispute while in the boat and that Brown knocked the other man ov- erboatd The coroner gave an opin ion that Montgomery was drowned. for Brown on his return home at the time said Montgomery had fallen over- board. Mrs. Montgomtuy secured on Intestlgutlon and witnesses were pro- duced who swore that there were wounds on llfontgomcrys bead and hicc. THE PLEASURE OF EATING. Persons suffering from indigestion. d1 spopsis or other stomach trouble will find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and makes the stomach sw.eet This remedy is a neveiI fall lug cure for Indigestion and Dyspepsia and all complaints affecting the glands or membranes of the stomach or di- scstivo tract. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure everything you eat tastes good. and every bit of the nu- trime'nt that your food contains Is an similated and appropriated by the blood and tissues.’ Sold at the Clifford Phar- macy. BREACH «OF PROMISE SUIT. Papers were filed in the Superior court in Bridgeport. yesterday in the. breach of promise case of Lillian J. , Meeker. of Fairfleld, against Elijah H. Gray, of the same place, the details of ‘ which have already appeared in the Farmer. Miss Meeker lived with Gray as his wife and claims she was the vic- tim of mock marriage. WHAT IS LlFEf In the. last analysis nobody knows, but we. do know that it Is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly. pals results. Irregular living means derangs meat of the organs, resulting in Coustl nation. Headache or Liver trouble. Dr Kings New Life Pills quickly re-ad lusts this 'slt’ gentle yet thorough Otnly 25c at Frank B. Baxter’s drug s are. 1 FIRE AT CANAAN VALLEY. . WINSTED, September ail—Fire at Canaan Valley, close to the Massachu- setts line last night. destroyed four buildings on the farm of Elihu Donalds It was with difficulty that Mr. Donald‘ s house was saved as there was no whtbr available for fire fighting. The loss ls $2.500. It is thought a spark from an engine set the blaze. A IOV'S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life. 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown. of Leesvlllo, lnd., endured death' a agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave Instant relief and soon cured MILE He writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like mar- velous cures of Consumption. Pneu- nonia. Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds and drip prove its matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guarantesi' bottles 50c and “.00. Trial bottles free at Frank H. Baxter's drug stora»' ‘WILLIMANTIC MAN HURT. WILDIMANTIC. Sept. 30. —-Albert R. Powell, a member of the City Council. was seriously and perhaps fatally hurt by a fall from a‘ mo! when he was working at his trade of carpenter. Severalrlbdwers‘broken and It is less ed that he has Internal injuries also. way-$9“ THE GENUINE VS. COUNTIRFEIT. i"The genuine lamiways better than a counter-fut. lint the truth of this stats- ma'atila’wtaoro forcibly realised or more thumb“. appreciated than when cm mules DeWitt's Salvo with the man! Pit, OMEGA COMPANV'S NEW HAVEN Sept. 30.—-It Is an- nounced that the Omega Steel Com- pany. whOse principal ofilccs and works are located here has practically com- plcied negotiations for the establish- ment of a large steel mill at Allentown, names 1 991.91111870- .2: ' ‘ inlets. ALLEGED FALSE IMPRISO MINT. BRIDCEPORT, Sept. ail—The case of Jacob Clasner. of this city against Isaac Goldstcin, of New Haven, was on trial In the Civil Common Pleas Court yeste11lay.Tl1e plaintiff wants til, 000 damages for alleged false Imprison- Tlie company manufactures tool 111.cnt Glasner was In New Haven steel and has plants in various parts itinc day and tried to pawn his watch of thc c,ouniry its process being set-rot. Mrs. ford, Del. ed my boy'- life. the one we lost with croup. We gave him a few doses. He quickly dropped to sleep and was all right In the morn iwnn the defendant. He asked 815 on it. Goldstcln found the watch was not gold and be hauled Glamor to the W lice station. The latter was held for a short time and then released. FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM. Bedrldden, alone and destitute. Such, In brief was the condition of an SAVED A SOY'S LIFE. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil-1 says: “Brazilian Balm sav- iis began just like lng." For sale by R. H. Plafsted. 1" old soldier by name of .l .l. Havens, H, Baxter. and The Olifiord Phar- Versailles, 0. For years he was troub: 'nacv. " led with Kidney disease and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. FELL FROM RAILROAD BRIDGE At length he tried Electric Bitters. It HARTFORD, 9th 3.0 3—Norman put him on his feet in short order and Nelson. of South Manchester, aged fif ty years. was found under a railroad complete recovery." “I'm on the road to Best on earth now he testifies. bridge in East Hartford in a. serious l fot Liver and Kldnev troubles and all condition. through the bridge during the night. Several ribs were broken and he was Frank H, Baxter druggist. suffering also from exposure He was [ taken to St. Francis Hospital. SUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. : 1 Has world wide fame for marvellous cures. He had Allparentiy faileiliforms of Stomach and Bowel Com- lplalnts. Only 50c Guaranteed by CONNECTICUT lNVENTOR DEAD. i PORTLAND. Me. Sept. flit—John Baynes. of Stamford. Conn. inventor of photographic modeling, the kodak It surpasses any other salvo Io-. film and numerous other photographic tion. ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns apparatus. and also a writer and lac Burns Rolls, Sores. Felons, Ulcers, Tet- i 101.8111: Rheum. Fever Sores. ChoppedI lurcr on art subjects, died here you ierday aged Iii years. The cause of Hands, Skin Eruptions: lnfallible forideain was heart failure after a linger- Plles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at lug illness. Frank B. Baxter's drugglst. "One half the world " ho quoted. l "doesnt know how lives." Mr. Haynes was passing “ l the summer on. the Maine coast. STOP THAT GOLD the other half 1or it may result In Pneumonia. Bra zillan Balm is breaking up Colds Ihtl "That " sho rcplicd “Is because, they ever tried. almost without unoptltL don‘t get into the divorce cotirta.—-" Brooklyn Eagle. A 10, 26. 50c and 81. co bottles. The Oilf- ford llartor's or Plalatod'a. THE NEW Goes to Press . October First. To get your name in this issue, 1 place younorder NOW
Norwalk Chronicler